davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
FARMERS PIcNIcs.

Farmers will soon be holding open air
meetings; and there is no better music
than the human voice for such occasions.
Give us vocal music at these gatherings
bv all means. Good singing at any
place is sweet, but out in the grove it
has a peculiar charm to the listener.
How well do | remember some charm
ing singing that heard years ago in a
pleasant grove overlooking the depot
and village, with fertile fields in the
background. in the town of Danbury,
n. H., participated in by those most
excellent singers. in that cosy rural
town, assisted by Andoyer talent. This
town of which ! write, although quite
broken, can boast of beautiful scenery.
some very fertile farms especially in
the "Wild Meadows" secrion). and
singers such as but very few rural
towns in New Hampshire, probably, can
lay claim to. Farmers may well take
a day for recreation now and then. and
the picnic. if it be in pleasant place,
will long be remembered as a happy
occasion
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
GREEN MANURING.

H. Ives, in Cultivator: ] plowed
under a very heavy crop of corn the
last of September BY weighing a
section of it, found it to average
between thirty and forty tons to the
acre. | had to pillow a very deep and
broad furrow to cover it, and it showed
such a weight of vegetable matter |
expected great results from its use as
green manure. You can Judge of my
surprise when, after two months. four
months, even six, months, | found the
corn still lying green in the bottom of
the furrow and good as ensilage. In
fact, never saw any benefit from it
in after tillage. Glover thus turned
under will rot and emit powerful
order in week after its being turned
i'm warm weather. Green manuring
with clover seems to benefit the land,
while with the corn does not in my
experience.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
THOROUGH WORK.

There is little use to hope for success
without using proper efforts. In the
the growing of crops there must be a
suitable preparation of soil, and if there
are cultivated crops the soil must be
well worked.
We have in a field planted TO corn; il
was well plowed. Thoroughly MANFRED.
and the planting properly attended 10,
but the crop was hoed only once. The
early growth was vigorous and promis-
ing, but the failure to hoe the second
time caused partial failure in the ear
ing.
A neighbor thought To secure a crop
of rye BY sowing IA eorntield after sim
ply narrowing the field on the removal
of the corn. and the present condition
fully shows the lack of a suitable seed
bed The rye is thin and small, short
growth, while the other and well pre-
pared fields show the plant six feet in
heigth. with heads fully developed and
promising good crop upon soil no bet
ter than the field first named. There is
no kind of business that shows neglect
sooner than farming.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

the present time cannot be encouraged.
We would not advocate changing base
with every turn of the tide. and while
the outlook is not encouraging for spec
ial efforts in beef raising. vet there is
still chance TO raise steers on the farm
for the double purpose of work and beef,
and between the two get something of
profit out of the operation. This is what
many farmers are doing. and we believe
they should continue il whether prices
are high or low. Still there is nothing
in the outlook 10 encourage large opera
tions in this line of work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

Re DLDESI MEDICINE IN TIE FUgLB Is PIoPanF
/ - Dr Isaac hompson's GeIsbrAtso
| " YE " TER
This article is carefully prepared physicians -
.crtptton, and has been in Use for AsarlY .
| -entury and Notwithstanding the many other prep
Drattons that have been Introduced into me market
he sale Of this article 10 constantly Increasing II
| he directions are followed Il will nsEeT fail "
ssrtcuiarly tnvite the attention OF physicians 20 ~
/ neTits JOHN L. THOhfSoN 80 ~
Sold By ell eTpggistA TEoI, y
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
MUTTON IN PARyO

MUTTON IN PARyO
Atchison Kan. does an annual grain
business of s. 100000.
Calves that are fed on milk or Cruel
need water as much as any stock.
Clean out the feet of the horses every
evening after their days work is done.
Weighing cows milk win not cause
her to give any more milk, but may
cause her owner to substitute a better
one.
Lampblack mixed with strongvinegar
will mark sheep so that it will remain .
year, and will not injure the wool as do
tar and paint.
If stock of all kinds could have adark
shelter to flee to in the hot part of the
day, to get away from the flies, it would
be great saving.
Undertake to cultivate no more than
YOU can manage wen, and increaseyou
acre as YOU increase in ability, and your
acres and ability will advance step by
step.
The Rural New Yorker says that tiff
ten tons of dob veal have been con
iscated in New York. 1t was sent from
Herkimer County, aud is used for pro
ducing ''canned chicken.
1t is claimed that more damage i.
is done by the gentle bulls than by thos,
that are vicious. and the advice is il
watch, them, as the gentlest of bulls Is
a treacherJu> animal.
The lar Il 81 grain lleet that eve lef
that port moved out from Detroit Mich
May l. 1t ialcuded forty-ni,e vessels
carving 1907, 900 bushels Of wheat
and 10000 bushels Of corn.
Now is the time to put in some Hun
garian grass for summer soiling or heeI
out the hay crop. If it Is to be drie,
for hay do not wait for it to blossom
rs the stalks viii get too hard.
An entire orchard. Just planted was
recently stolen at Whatcom, in Wash
ugton Territory. The thief concealed
his work by sticking willow twigsin Tie
holes where the fruit trees Tad been.
John Rosenfeld. of San Francisco
Cal. recently sent to Liverpool "A cargo
f 4, 600 tons OF what. This was thu
largest cargo of wheat ever SCI through
the Golden Gate on sailing vessel.
Rub the horses LEGS once day will
diluted carbolic acid This discourage
the flies. which have begun their attack
earlier than usual this year. hors
that works and fights flies does tw'
days work in one.
The British Dairy Farmers Associa
ton is going to establish dairy school
which shall train students in the art o
making dairy products. sand. if possible
pay its way in selling cheese and butte
made from purchased milk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

Wanted Gentlemen and Ladies 20 Learn Tefo-
graphing. Tuition not paid until position Oh
tanned. address DR.. Valentines Ceneaa, q
Washington 81, Chicago, lila
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
HE MONUMENT PRESENTED.

Col. Reilly then presented the monu-
ment to the care and keeping OF the
Battlefield Memorial Association. II
was received in their name by Col. }.
e. Batchelder. As soon A. Col. Batch
elder had finished Col Reilly arose and
in the name of the 69th, presented him
with handsome gold watch appropri-
ateIv inscribed The Colonel was much
surprised. and in IA few words thanked
the regiment for IT. Kind remembrance
of him. Before the ceremonies began
Mrs. Pickett. escorted by Gen Burns.
took her seat on the platform. an the
crowd a. once eheered her. Then Adj't-
Gen. McDermott stepped forward aud
presented her with a beautiful floral
cross which had been given the brigade
BY Mrs. Reed. Of Philadelphia, and
which they now wished to present to
her. She arose and merely bowed her
thanks
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
GOSSIP.

A member of the Third house remarked
Yesterday, 81 never saw such a body for
amendments as the present house of rep
resentatives. Why, sir, believe they
would amend the Lords Prayer, and the
Declaration of Independence could not
be recognized when they got through
with it,"
Messrs. Kirlicks and Dolen, the Harris
county members, split wide open yester-
day on the bill to change the terms OF
holding the district court in Harris county
DR.. Dolen had the vantage ground with a
lot of petitions and won the first trick
but MI. Kirlicks says it is only the rail
roads that want things as they are, and
that the people are the sufferers. As it is
a family affair, and only five-points-up
game. anyway, with no joker in the pack
the chances are that during the coming
week there will be food of petitions pre-
and con-, and any amount of talk by the
speaking members of the legislature
Still there is a lingering belief that tc
facilitate court matters at Houston two
terms year, arranged as they are, i;
something like what one man in Arkansas
said to one man in Texas when they mef
on the line at Texarkana.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
County Court.

The January term of the county court
was brought to close yesterday. During
the term County Attorney Barnhart Sc
cured forty two convictions, and there
were three acquittals. The fines imposed
amounted to close upon $1,000, and out of
the forty-two convictions every one has
been paid or secured to be paid, or the
convicted party is at present at work on
the roads. There are about fifteen men
now at work on the public roads, paying
out fines from the county court. Sheriff
Hornsby and his corps of deputies have
pushed the business of the term closed
with vigor, and Judge Breckenridge has
kept SO close to his docket that it may be
well said he has almost cleared it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a
very narrow escape from death. This is
his own story: "One year ago was in
the last stages of consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up. | finally got
so low that our doctor said l could not
live twenty-four hours. Ny friend then
purchased bottle of DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which bene-
flied me. Icontinued until now am in
perfect health, having used no Other
medicine"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10

DIR. BRACES COMPOUND OXYGEN
METHOD of treating disease has become
so deservedly popular that to meet the
increasing demands from persons living
at distance, or those physically unable
to come to his Office, he is now sending to
any part of the country his PORTABLE
COMPOUND OXYGEN for the cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases.
Call on or address him at $40 Congress
avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10

"Nip the evil in the bud" Stop that
cough in its first stages, before serious
consequences ensue. DR.. j. ID. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balsam is an effective
remedy. 25 cents a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10

Att Paso del Norte the silver and 10
cent pieces pass as cuartillas and medios
only.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
HOW GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS ARE MADE.

In this letter Major Powell gives clearly
the necessary requisites of geological
work. He shows that accurate topo-
graphic maps are essential to geologic
study. Upon such maps the field geolo-
gist records his observations relating to
the character of the rocky strata, the
strikes, dips, etc., just as the land sur
veyor records his courses and distances
upon plat, and when the OBJ
servation is completed, he is able to take
in the whole series of observation at a
glance; and to classify them, and to per-
ceive the relation of the different veins
and beds which it is desirable to distin-
guish; and thus to determine the relation
of the strata far beyond the reach of &C
tual observation, and sometimes to esti-
mate the extent, thickness and depth of
the coal seams and other mineral de-
posts hundreds of feet beneath the sur
face. During recent years the special
value of important topographic maps as
the basis for the representation of geo.
logic phenomena has come to be recog-
nized, and special Topographic surveys
have been prosecuted with all of the better
classes of state surveys.
The geologic work proper Involves two
distinct lines of investigation, generally
prosecuted separately and successfully
The first of these relates to general geo
logic structure, and its object is to obtain
comprehensive knowledge of the rock
formations of the region, their predomi-
nant mineral contents, general distribu-
ton, etc. The second line relates to
the economic resources of the rocks, and
has for its immediate object the detailed
study of the different rocky strata, the
beds of limestone, the coal seams. the
mineral veins, the deposits of natural
fertilizers, the beds yielding natural oils
gases, ETC., together with the determine
ton of the value of the various mineral
deposits, the estimation of their depth
beneath the surface, the representation
of the obstacles to their ex-
traction, etc. The necessary work, then
for a geological survey involves two kinds
of operations, topographic and geologic.
The geologic work proper, dependent
upon the topographic, is first structural
and finally economic. This order has been
pursued in every successful survey in this
country.
HOW THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY WILL HE'LL
THE STATE SURVEY.
Major Powelps letter says: ~ have TIT
pleasure of assuring you that the United
| States geological survey is ready to co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, ILL.,, september ~ Hog
r ceipis, 1900 nesd. Market fairly
active, hut prices bDl0c VIZ; hRht,
"a 1904 00i rough packing, "a 500
4 bpi mxsd heavy a1u pLcEilg and
shipping, "a 6Os5
Cattle-Rscelpv, 1900 head. Mar
kat steady o1mm1n {. eItrl Sob 30i
COW 81 2J@2 40, stlossrs 81 7b@2 90
sheep--ksctipt, 1000 ntar. Mar
kst steady; commoH 10 cho.c', " 16la
%; lambs, 50 ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
nousEHOLn suPPLIEs.

APPLEs-Keptucky stock, S2l9s 70
per barrel dried apples, 8 10 o. per
pound from store. Dried peAches, ~
to go from ptora. Peaches, 2bcCafl
per box.
VFsErABLEs-0aions, 50 80 per boriel
or 81 per bushtl. Cabbsge, Northern,
tl2 60Per 100 Krsut, barrels, $40;
hall bar ola, IS 80. Garlic, 81 per 100
FRuIr-Oranges, s. per boz, -
per barrel; lemons, 50 bOg4 pei
box. Bananas, 81 bO@2 % pei
bunch. Oaliiornla fruit scarce.
NUrs-Cocoanu.s, so per 100. Pea
nuls-Virginia, g.; Tennessee lnm'
era stock, 3C34c; roasted, 2.c higher
shellsd, loo. Ptclng-reHaa, 79lOc.
RATaINs London ayers, f3i layers
q 7b; California, 81 l5. ,
pIcELes - Blrr6,s, so 5O(97i bal
barrels, f4c04 30.
Eoos--Fnm, li@l5c.
POTATOES - Firm, selling, 0.@1l
per bnshei, f2 b0(63 per barrel.
CIDER New York, 81 10 per barre
and "a 20 per hail barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, l4Cglbi cream
cry, 10000; dairy, lS92Scj country
bu ter, lb(g22c.
PoUyTRY -Cnickens scarce; fptng
81 b0Ca2 rs; old hens, 81 76C93 90.
VfsEoAR--Per gallon. lC9lbc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
MAiaf. nh'nlaa.


I3BUNu ,NtpIemblf y 7 Noon -HIVtf
STATIONARY. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
WHEELING, September y. Noon River
10 inches On the gauge and stationary.
Raining.
EVANSVILLE. September g. Noon
River I foot iack on the gauge and Ills ht
rise. weather cloudy.
CINCINNATI, September %. Noon -
River 3 icst on tho gauss aud t'atl0nsry.
Weather clJudyl thefA0meief W.
LOUlsYlLLB September ~. - Noon
River staIOhaTy, with loct inches IN
the canal aud tinohod On the falls. weather
sloaf AID pleasant.
CAIRO, September 20.-Noon-Riytr s
feet 6iHches on TIE gauge and falling.
Weitlef 81 udy and cool, Arrived
CITY u Yiots1ufE, NicksburH e,m. Do.
parted ctr Ol Providence, VickfbufF, ,
p.m cts 81 yieksbufe. NJ. Loult, sp.m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Increase In receipts this year.........., ~. %

LIVERPOOL.
At noon: Spots-freely supplied at
irregular rates. Sales, 10000 bales, Of
which American 1890 bales. Recei pts,
400 bales, OF which American 400
bales. Closing quotations were 40 fol-
lows: Ordinary, AID; good ordinary,
AID; low middling, 8 Lied; goou
middling, 5 8 l6i; middtiug uplands,
Std; middling Orleans. Sid.
Futures opened dull at decline and
closed steady, rs follows:
The prices are given In pence and
84lhs, thus: 4 SO means 4 63 84d; and
8 u means 8 l.84l.1
4 pm: September, 3 10d, buyers;
September. October, 8 Cad, sellers; DC.
tober. November, Old, buyers; No.
vember. December, 8 God, buyers; De.
cember January, 8 00l, buyers; Janu.
airy February, 5 00d, buyers; Februa-
ny. March, 8 Old, buyers; Msrch.
April, 603j, buyers; April-May, 8 05i,
buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
GENERAL TRADE.
HRRADsTUFFs.

OoRSsRAL-Slaudsrd, SO 35: pearl,
So 25C93 So; roller, 50 5O@2 10, firm.
FLoUR-From store, common, IS 25C9
8 IS; family, So 80; choice, s. IS ;
fancy, So rs; extra fancy, "a 90;
patent 81 70. Firm.
BKAss-Navy, 81 rs; medium, So 60.
0ATMHAL-In half barrels, 1908 rs
from store.
CRAcKKRs-sods, extra. 4c; coda,
treble extra, 4ac; ginger snaps, 6ic;
assorted jambles, l0c.
CRAcKRD WusAr-In hall barrels,
"a IS from store.
HoMIsr AND Gnrrs-From store, So
Gl3 Or.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
MULES AND HORSES,

AuLRs-Moderate demand; IA TO 14I
hands high, none; l4t 10 10 hands
high, =; 10 10 l63 hands high, sl259
100; l5i TO 10 hands high, sl5O@200.
HoRsns-Dull; drivers, $l009l50
heavy draft, 300; saddle, $l25@200
extra saddle, S200@300; plugs, s40@
rs. Texas ponies, $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
COTTON SEED PRODUCrs.

PRIME CRUDE On - none; of
crude, none; prime summer yellow
42c; of summer yellow, 40c
choice cooking GUNNER yellow, aga
44c; miners summer yellow, 40@4lci
prime cotton seed meal, 1925 cal
load lots; less than car load, Sl7 25; of
cotton seed meal, =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
LIVE krtbgK.

Hoes-Choice, 43S5c.
sHKKP-Choice, Si@4c; medium, 2
@2ic.
LAMBs-Good to choice, $4a4 so.
GRASS CArTLK-Choice, 2i@3Ac;
good, 4c; fair to medium, 2t@2ici seal
lawage, lf(alac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Honey 8 Per Cent, New York Elk.
change Par Selling.
Oott0n Easy - Middliug Cotton,
9 3.4e-sales Today 1900
Bales.

APPEAL 0TyfoI,
THURSDAY EVENING. September 20, 1887.
The local money market is tight,
with rates firmly held, at s per cent.
The local cotton market closed
quiet, with middling, good middling
and middling fair of lice. Sales,
1900 bales. New Orleans spots closed
steady, with middling declined l.l6c /;
other trades uuchanged; futures quiet
and steady; September nominal. but
later months unchanged. At New
York spots closed easy good middlins
Of 1.l6c, futures steady, September
unchanged and the late mouths ed.
vanced point. Liverpool spots were
quoted freely supplied at irregular
rates and l,l6i decline on all grades |;
September futures of 8 points and
later months of l point.
In the New York market sugars
and cofees continue to harden in
price, and tess show greater ANNA
ton. As to canned goods, deliveries
Of new goods upon contract are
making quite freely, and jobbes In
turn are distributing actively into
consump;ivs channes. The packing
Is about closing, the low temperature,
coupled with the frost In some
sections, bringing matters to an end
for this season. Tomatoes are with
considerable strength. Msckerel are
tending b CHER In const querce Ct the
small pack this season. Oysters are
doing better, and salmon is quiet but
firm.
IMPoRrs.
One hundred and fIrty brls apples,
ITO sacks bran, 70 pkgs butter, 2S0
rolls bagglng, 100 pkes bacon, 32l pkgs
boots and shoes, $40 bu corn, rs pkgs
cheese, $500 sks and 25 cars cotton
seed, l25 brls cement, lg2 pkgs dry
goods, 26 pkgs eggs, t08 brls -four,
1928 bales hay, "a pkgs hats, 28 head
hogs, 81 head cattle, 800 pkgs lard,
$1,000 feet lumber, % pkgs liquors,
$50 brls meal, 10 brls molassts, 1926
kegs nails, 500 bu oats, % brls onions,
800 brls potatoes, 80 brls pork, Q cars
pork sides, 10 pkgs rice, 165 brls
sugar, 322 pkgs tobacco and 600 bu
wheat.
KLKvAToR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount Of
grain received, Withdrawn and Ia store
by regular elevators, rs reported to the
Merchants Exchange today: Wheat
In store, 6l,2l3 bushels. Corn re.
ceived, 1924 bushels; Withdrawn, 1878
bushels; in store, 1854 bushels. Oats
received, Gl64 bushels; withdrawn,
1894 bushels; In store, 1880 bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
FEEDsrUFfs.

HAY-Choice, from store, SOC ;
car load from leves or depot, sl7;
prime, from store, soc; car load
from levee or depot, $40 80; prairie,
from store, 45950c; car load from
levee or depot, IS 80.
BzAN-From store, 85@90c; from
levee or depot, SIS 80.
CoRS-From store, white, 60ci
mixed, 54c; from levee or depot, white
10 bulk. 64@65c; In sacks, $50; mixed,
In bulk, Soc; In sscks, 63c.
0Am-From store, white, $50
mixed, $50; from levee or depot, white,
In bulk, SAC; In sacks, 36c; mixed,
In bulk, Sic; In sacks, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
HONEY, BONDS, STOCKS.

NKw YoRK, September 2s.-Money
on call easy at Al to 8 per cent, last
loan at 8 per cent, and closed at 5
per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
8a@S per cent. Sterling exchange
dull, but ate adv at 47si for sixty day
bills and 4S3a for demand.
Government bonds were dull and
steady. State bonds were neglected,
There was little OF interest In the
stock market today, the trading being
confined almost entirely to the room
traders, aud although the range OF
quotations was up on q higher level,
especially In the forenoon, the efforts
Of tina traders we're successful in bring
ing prices back to about yesterday q
figures.
Railroad bonds were firm; sales,
$9gs,0C0. Total sales OF stocks today
we're 23o,s5e shares. CloeiDg quota
tons:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
WON.

n. LOUIS, Mo, September 20 Wool
ealier and a shade lover; nlSalhed
bright medium, 2l@2l!g: toarss
braid, 20C923c. ioE ~ dy Ha lgl.
bright lght, 2l@22c d heavy, lICD
2Ooi tubWashod, choice, 3Ici iaiT 800
35e; low, 30632'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

WHISKY, WINES, Liquors ETC
WHIsKY-Straight Kentucky Bour.
bon, Maryland and Pennsylvania Rye,
Robinson and Lincoln Counties, Ten.
nessee whiskies, according to age and
make; common whisky, a0c@l 10, &C,
cordiDg to proof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

ToBAooo-Oommon, 25@S5c; other
grades, 35@S5c.
SsuFP-G CARROTS, $40 IS; Ralph's,
$40 rs; Railroad, 50 20: Gail 4 Az, 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
ON Am IUsplNIIsE.

SAVANNAH. Ga, sIplsmbor g.
Tutpeniine Arm nj 30c.
OLkvKLAED, o., September "
Petroleum frm ., w. llO' 7c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
THE RIVERS.
sTEAMRlsn LEAVING
YRIDAY.

MOVEMENTS an THE LEVER.
Arrivsls-Kats Adams, Arkansas
City; Gayoso, Tptonville; Annie p.
Silver, New orleans.
Departures-Kate Adams, Arkansas
City; Gayoso, Tptonyille; Annie T.
Silver, ~, Louis.